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Re-IMAGINE The Journal for Hospitality, Tourism & Culinary Professionals

Keyword

Business Communication

Explore 1 research publication tagged with this keyword

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1Authors
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Publications Tagged with "Business Communication"

1 publication found

2026

1 publication

Business Communication Skills Powered by AI: The Future of Hospitality Employment Opportunities

Ms. Smita Parmar
7/20/2026
pp. 96-117

Artificial Intelligence (AI) is rapidly transforming the hospitality industry by reshaping communication practices, operational systems, and employment opportunities. Hotels, restaurants, and tourism organizations are increasingly integrating AI-powered technologies such as chatbots, predictive analytics, automated guest services, and digital communication platforms to improve efficiency and customer engagement. However, while AI enhances speed, personalization, and operational accuracy, the hospitality industry continues to depend heavily on human-centered communication skills such as empathy, emotional intelligence, interpersonal interaction, and ethical decision-making. This article examines the growing relevance of AI-powered business communication skills and their impact on hospitality employment opportunities. It explores how AI is influencing recruitment trends, workplace communication, guest relationship management, and employee skill requirements. As AI develops increasingly advanced capabilities, employees working in related industries should adapt their skillset accordingly. Therefore, an obvious question posed to HR experts and hospitality managers: Does language competence still play a crucial role if technology takes on more interactions? The simple yet clear answer is "yes". Moreover, the language ability might become increasingly valuable in the era of automation. While the technologies make the process more efficient, it is human interaction that lies at the core of excellent service. The paper argues that the future hospitality workforce will require a balanced combination of technological literacy and human communication competence. Educational institutions and hospitality training providers must therefore redesign curricula to include AI literacy, digital communication tools, ethical AI usage, and experiential learning methods. The study concludes that AI should be viewed not as a replacement for human interaction but as a strategic support system that enables hospitality professionals to deliver enhanced guest experiences while maintaining the emotional and relational essence of hospitality. Such an approach can better prepare future professionals for the demands of an AI-enabled workplace.

Keyword Statistics
Total Publications:1
Years Active:1
Latest Publication:2026
Contributing Authors:1
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